On Campus

on campus
FROM THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS, INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT FORT WAYNE Kettler Hall 103 - (219) 482-5626 April 1983
INSTITUTIONAL SAT TESTING DATE On May 4, at 8:30 a.m. in the Walb ballroom, the SAT's will be given at IPFW. The fee should be paid at the IPFW bursar's office approximately a week prior to the test.
AUDIOLOGY AND SPEECH SCIENCES OPEN HOUSE The IPFW Speech and Hearing Clinic located in Neff 239 will host a spring open house: Wednesday, April 20, 4-6 p.m. Thursday, April 21, 10-noon Friday, April 22, 1-3 p.m. Saturday, April 23, 9-11 a.m. Tours, hearing tests, literature, and a time to meet faculty and students will all be available. Please RSVP to 482-5385.
HOW TO STUDY IN COLLEGE The How to Study in College course will again be taught through IPFW continuing education during the summer. The course emphasizes appropriate academic and social adjustments to college. Approximately 80 percent of the course is devoted to study skills. The course is not remedial; good students as well as adults often gain a great deal from participation. For dates and costs, call the IPFW continuing education staff at 482-5811.
U.R. 4-83-112
SUMMER SCHOOL 1983 AT IPFW Session I Registration -- May 12-13 Classes begin -- May 16 Classes end -- June 24 Session II Registration -- June 22-23 Classes begin -- June 27 Classes end -- August 5
FALL SEMESTER 1983 AT IPFW* New-student registration July 20-22 Early registration July 25-28 Regular registration August 15-18 Classes begin August 22 Classes end December 18 *The math, English, and reading placement tests must be taken prior to registration.
HIGH SCHOOL VISITS IPFW admissions personnel have completed their spring schedule of high school visits. Do not hesitate to call the office (482-5626) if we can assist you in any way.
IPFW COMMENCEMENT On May 11 at the Memorial Coliseum, approximately 1200 students will receive degrees from Indiana University and Purdue University. IPFW Commencement will be another educational milestone for many of your former students.
centerstage
BUSINESS AT IPFW The IPFW division of business and economics offers two undergraduate degree programs: The associate of science degree in business studies is a two-year, pre-professional academic degree designed for students who desire less than a bachelor's degree but who may be seeking something more than a post-secondary vocational/technical education. The objective of the A.S. program is to provide students with a sound educational background in basic business concepts and an appreciation for the role of business in a rapidly changing world. Consistent with the philosophy that a post-secondary education should provide something more than career training, nearly 40% of the A.S. in business studies curriculum is comprised of standard, university-level courses in the arts and humanities, social and behavioral sciences, mathematics, sciences, and communications. In addition to the above, the curriculum provides students with an opportunity to prepare for meaningful careers at the operations level of business. Students have three options for a limited specialization: accounting distribution and marketing office support systems Unlike other technical degree programs in business previously offered at IPFW, the division of business and economics' A.S. program in business studies has been designed to permit qualified students to apply at least 70% of their required A.S. credits to the bachelor of science in business degree program. The bachelor of science in business degree program is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of how business and economic activities are interrelated, and an appreciation of business' role in a rapidly changing global environment. The B.S. curriculum provides opportunities for breadth of education as well as for a reasonable amount of specialization. It is the only program of this type in northeastern Indiana which is accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business, which in turn subscribes to the principle that a significant portion of a student's academic program should center on general-education subjects. The educational objective of the B.S. degree program is to prepare students for positions of increasing administrative responsibility; it stresses effective, scientific managerial concepts. Thus the professional portion of the program focuses on two primary themes: (1) the role of the administrator who operates as a planner, decision-maker, and organizer; and (2) the role of the contemporary manager whose responsibilities must frequently interact with and affect the larger economic, political, and social aspects of both domestic and international environments. Within the final two years of the B.S. degree program, students select a limited specialization in one of the following: accounting (professional accountancy) business economics finance management and administration marketing Admission to the division of business and economics requires formal admission to IPFW and satisfaction of specific grade and class-standing criteria established by the division. These differ for each of the degree programs described above. Typically, the student's freshman year (for admission to the A.S. program) or the freshman and sophomore years (for admission to the B.S. degree program) are spent under the direction of IPFW's Student Academic Counseling Services. Students who are interested in the business programs at IPFW are invited to contact the IPFW admissions staff (482-5626) or Student Academic Counseling Services (482-5393) for additional information.

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on campus
FROM THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS, INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT FORT WAYNE Kettler Hall 103 - (219) 482-5626 April 1983
INSTITUTIONAL SAT TESTING DATE On May 4, at 8:30 a.m. in the Walb ballroom, the SAT's will be given at IPFW. The fee should be paid at the IPFW bursar's office approximately a week prior to the test.
AUDIOLOGY AND SPEECH SCIENCES OPEN HOUSE The IPFW Speech and Hearing Clinic located in Neff 239 will host a spring open house: Wednesday, April 20, 4-6 p.m. Thursday, April 21, 10-noon Friday, April 22, 1-3 p.m. Saturday, April 23, 9-11 a.m. Tours, hearing tests, literature, and a time to meet faculty and students will all be available. Please RSVP to 482-5385.
HOW TO STUDY IN COLLEGE The How to Study in College course will again be taught through IPFW continuing education during the summer. The course emphasizes appropriate academic and social adjustments to college. Approximately 80 percent of the course is devoted to study skills. The course is not remedial; good students as well as adults often gain a great deal from participation. For dates and costs, call the IPFW continuing education staff at 482-5811.
U.R. 4-83-112
SUMMER SCHOOL 1983 AT IPFW Session I Registration -- May 12-13 Classes begin -- May 16 Classes end -- June 24 Session II Registration -- June 22-23 Classes begin -- June 27 Classes end -- August 5
FALL SEMESTER 1983 AT IPFW* New-student registration July 20-22 Early registration July 25-28 Regular registration August 15-18 Classes begin August 22 Classes end December 18 *The math, English, and reading placement tests must be taken prior to registration.
HIGH SCHOOL VISITS IPFW admissions personnel have completed their spring schedule of high school visits. Do not hesitate to call the office (482-5626) if we can assist you in any way.
IPFW COMMENCEMENT On May 11 at the Memorial Coliseum, approximately 1200 students will receive degrees from Indiana University and Purdue University. IPFW Commencement will be another educational milestone for many of your former students.
centerstage
BUSINESS AT IPFW The IPFW division of business and economics offers two undergraduate degree programs: The associate of science degree in business studies is a two-year, pre-professional academic degree designed for students who desire less than a bachelor's degree but who may be seeking something more than a post-secondary vocational/technical education. The objective of the A.S. program is to provide students with a sound educational background in basic business concepts and an appreciation for the role of business in a rapidly changing world. Consistent with the philosophy that a post-secondary education should provide something more than career training, nearly 40% of the A.S. in business studies curriculum is comprised of standard, university-level courses in the arts and humanities, social and behavioral sciences, mathematics, sciences, and communications. In addition to the above, the curriculum provides students with an opportunity to prepare for meaningful careers at the operations level of business. Students have three options for a limited specialization: accounting distribution and marketing office support systems Unlike other technical degree programs in business previously offered at IPFW, the division of business and economics' A.S. program in business studies has been designed to permit qualified students to apply at least 70% of their required A.S. credits to the bachelor of science in business degree program. The bachelor of science in business degree program is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of how business and economic activities are interrelated, and an appreciation of business' role in a rapidly changing global environment. The B.S. curriculum provides opportunities for breadth of education as well as for a reasonable amount of specialization. It is the only program of this type in northeastern Indiana which is accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business, which in turn subscribes to the principle that a significant portion of a student's academic program should center on general-education subjects. The educational objective of the B.S. degree program is to prepare students for positions of increasing administrative responsibility; it stresses effective, scientific managerial concepts. Thus the professional portion of the program focuses on two primary themes: (1) the role of the administrator who operates as a planner, decision-maker, and organizer; and (2) the role of the contemporary manager whose responsibilities must frequently interact with and affect the larger economic, political, and social aspects of both domestic and international environments. Within the final two years of the B.S. degree program, students select a limited specialization in one of the following: accounting (professional accountancy) business economics finance management and administration marketing Admission to the division of business and economics requires formal admission to IPFW and satisfaction of specific grade and class-standing criteria established by the division. These differ for each of the degree programs described above. Typically, the student's freshman year (for admission to the A.S. program) or the freshman and sophomore years (for admission to the B.S. degree program) are spent under the direction of IPFW's Student Academic Counseling Services. Students who are interested in the business programs at IPFW are invited to contact the IPFW admissions staff (482-5626) or Student Academic Counseling Services (482-5393) for additional information.